The phrase "a constant exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something is consistently subjected to a particular influence or environment over time.
Example: "Living in a city with high pollution levels means a constant exposure to harmful air quality."
Alternatives: "an ongoing exposure" or "a continual exposure."
A constant exposure to toxicants may cause damage to the liver tissue (Nero et al. 2005).
In vitro assessment of organic solvents can be problematic as the volatile nature of these compounds makes maintaining a constant exposure level difficult.
Specifically, nodal cross sections are prepared with the planned physical operating conditions in the single fuel assemblies, thus assuming different approximations like for instance a constant exposure at nominal power.
Present research work is to investigate the suitability of concrete ingredients for producing high-performance high density concrete, of different densities using different types of aggregates (heamatite and steel shots) and studying the physicochemical changes in them due to a constant exposure at 120 °C as in a sodium cooled reactor.
Therefore, to develop our capacity of altruism requires a constant exposure to a certain way of thinking that can change our brain.
"So I was pretty hip to that stuff, I had a constant exposure … that material just lays really well in my voice and my attitude".
This is the first study on cadmium-associated effects on bone in a population residing in an area with no known historical cadmium contamination, assuming a rather constant exposure over time.
The influence of dust ingestion on the serum concentrations is most likely attributed to the fact that it is a relatively constant exposure (as long as there are no changes in the BFR-treated products in the room), in contrast to dietary intake, which is mostly influenced by irregular spikes in exposure through occasional ingestion of contaminated food.
The atomic layer deposition used 200 cycles of a process comprising an initial Ar purge of 2 s, a 4-s exposure to oxygen plasma, a 1-s (constant) exposure to DEZ, and a final Ar purge of 4 s.
For Mr. Durning name recognition was more a matter of constant exposure.
episode, while her older sister Khloé (with Kylie as her "assistant") loudly explained the mechanics of pads and tampons, Kendall responded by squirming silently, her little face quizzically scrunched up — a tween whose constant exposure on television had not eased her palpable reluctance to be watched.
